📷 Rohent R13 HD WiFi Digital Wireless Backup Camera - IP69K Waterproof, Wide Angle, Compatible with iPhone/iPad and Android Devices - Ideal for Trucks, Vans, Campers, Small RVs Review

I installed this camera with no problems. What I really liked was the optional cigarette lighter adapter that can be plugged into the camera before the cable connection to verify that the camera is working. I installed it on a 24ft RV trailer and hooked it up to the running lights so it works anytime I drive. Works perfectly. A little consideration: When securing the driveway, my home Wi-Fi overrides the "WiFi" camera signal when it's near the house. I just need to reconnect but don't break the

This was a great little rear view camera to install on my 22ft car carrier. I connected it to my running lights so I can use it anytime the light is on. This comes in handy when I'm driving to see what's following me. Works great as a backup camera. I really like that I can lend my pendant to a friend and he just needs to download the app and he can use it. Also works great on iPad and you have a much larger screen when backing up. Gridlines can be turned off, and you can flip the image if…

I bought a Rohent WiFi digital wireless backup camera to use on my 18ft RV. I wanted to use the camera as a rearview mirror all the time, so I connected it to the taillights and it lights up whenever I turn on the lights. The wiring was straight + and - on the taillight wiring, but could also just connect to the taillight wiring. I downloaded the app on my Android phone and iPad. Both worked flawlessly from the start. I was over 40 feet from the camera and still had a good connection. The…

I'm sorry but I can't show photos because I can't use my wife's phone and the app. Our camper is pre-wired with a camera. It is connected to the parking light, not the brake light. This is very important because using your Wi-Fi device, in our case a phone, makes it easier to set up and maintain the visualization. If you hook it up to the brake lights, you'll lose signal if you put it in backwards, as that's the only time the camera has power. So connect the wires to your running lights. The…

Finally got around to hooking this up for my relatives in their horse trailer. I decided to connect the interior lighting, which can be turned on with a switch (12V power supply). The backlight can be turned off manually on the body itself, so we can leave the camera on and turn the backlight off! I added some 14 gauge wire (to make it easier to work with since it comes with very thin wire). I used to connect a lot of cables to cars so it was pretty easy for me. It's easy to post a video on…

I did a lot of research and decided to use this camera as a front camera (as opposed to a rear view camera or a DVR) to help park my car. This camera is more expensive than others, but it's very well made with a metal body and mounts (not plastic) and is waterproof. It also has a long transmission length; Cheaper devices don't have a strong WiFi signal. Day and night resolution is excellent (see video above, note the uploaded video is limited to 480x270 and doesn't look as good as the actual…

I installed this camera on my Wolf Pup 16FQ and am using it with a 10.2" Dasaita Android 10 head unit in a 2017 Ridgeline. Dasaita's Wi-Fi is pretty poor, but after updating the antenna the camera worked decently. There was still some lag and the occasional white screen. Rohent support helped me ensure the camera antenna was 3dB and that I was within the range limits exceeded, they even sent me a 7db antenna to try, 7db has the advantage that I could mount it closer to the car, about halfway to

This is a rugged (8oz) 1080P Wi-Fi camera with night vision and IP69K water resistance with standard specifications. It advertises a fairly wide range of Wi-Fi connectivity at its feet for use with vans, trailers, trucks, or even farm implements. for use with I-Phone and Android. They are "not more aloof" - more invisible. You can argue that they are easy to assemble. My project and current take on DIY projects has a different acceptance range for these products than what you may hear from…